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2la known many criminals k?cp a "cardIndex" of Police Department car numbers.Chief Inspector Lahey Instructed thedetectives to call up headquarters everyfifteen minutes. The police street signal*also will be utilized In keeping In >touch with the squads. If one of :h#machines happens to be running upBroadway and the green light of :hecorner signal box la flickering one of thedetectives will Jump to fhe telephone.In this way the police official* hope tol>e able to keep criminal* off the strqgtsand to get a batch of heavily armed delectlveeto the point where a crime maybe committed aa soon afterward as possible.The e Is bound to be at least oneor more members of the squads in touchwith the headquarters in the differentbov-oughs every five minutes throughout :the night. It was pointed out. so It willbe possible to direct a number of therquads to any given point.Through the operations of these squads,the police reserve auto patrol and thesearching of suspicious looking personsbetween midnight and daylight, the policebelieve it will not be long until NewYork is freer from criminals than It has)* n la years. Eighty rookies were sent ,to the school for recruits yesterday andi\ ill he placed on nightly patrol lmme- 1diate'y. Since Mr. Enright became Com- 1misrfoner it has been the practice tokeep the recruits in the school from sixtyto ninety days before allowing them onthi streets. All this ha* been waivedj .u- .u B r^?tored because ofthe emergency.Forty-two men were In the lineup InManhattan headquarter# yesterday. Mostof these had been picked up by police- tOien who found them In "unfrequented ,itrcets" and had resorted to Mr. En- ifight's Instructions to search them. The iresult was that a dozen or more "guntoters" were gathered In. These wereenarged with violation of the Sullivanjiaw. Charges of vagrancy were preforredagainst the others.Among those In the lineup was LouisTeichman, 23, of 178 South Ninth street,Brooklyn. Teichman was arrested byPoliceman Frederick Mutter of the Clintonstreet station after Louis Kullck of889 Park avenue, Brooklyn, had beenheld up in an Eldrldge street hallway.The police say Teichman and others hadbeen lying In wait for a Jewelry messengerfor whom they mistook Kullck.The lattcr's pockets were rifled and $25wns stolen. Teichman was held In*10.000 bail.Four men arrested for carrying pis- ftola were held lr. $1,000 ball each byMagistrate Charles E. Slmms in TombsCourt. They were caught by detectivesof the special service division assignedto roundup work. Larlo Bava. 30 yearsof Feeding Hills, llass., was"frisked" while walking through Parkplace und a revolver found In his pocket.'Die other three men, Rafall Cuppola,27, of 184 Hester street; Gaetano Totto,$0, of 219 Grand street, and NicholasNnpolitano, 50. a restaurant keeper, of8',? Baxter street, were taken in a raidoh a restaurant. Joseph Rosell, 25, andAchmet Kumah. 24. who said they had Ino homes, were arrested In the same raid janti rrmanuca iur senieni;u u.o vn^iauw, iThree negroes were arrested In a raid 'Jn Hnrlem's "black belt." The detectives jentered a poolroom and lined every managainst the wall. The detectives say jthey found guns In the pockets of Dallas ;Ah-xnnder, 24, of 44 West 136th street,nod Charles Jones. 20. of 2253 Seventhavenue. Harold Glasgow, 21. of 2333Sfcventh avenue, had a trench knifo Inhis hip pocket. Tne three were held for itrial by Magistrate Schwab In WashingtonHeights Court.Seised \enr Headquarters.Five men lound In an automobile atCrosby and Broome streets, a blockfrom Police Headquarters, were arrestedon charges of felonious assault andviolation of the Sullivan law. DetectivesJohn Tetriiso and George TormU jMHo told Magistrate Slmms In Tombs<7f>urt they found a loaded pistol In thepocket of Charles Trot?l. 20. of 282 Mottstreet: u knife In the pocket of AnthonyMlgnoli, 27. of 284 Mctt street, and arssor on Michael Ostuni. 2S. of 273 Mottfctrt't. The detectives said they had reasonto believe Thomas Copasso. 23. of17S Mulberry street, and Dominic'.- Balen no, 20, of 225 Mott street, had assaulteda man In We? Nineteenth. street. They were held for examination.Policeman Dennis J. O'Donnell of theWest Thirty-seventh street stationstepped William Eg&n, 21. of 415 WestThirty-fifth street at Ninth avenue andThirty-fifth street. Egan was carryinga bundle and the policeman Insistedupon knowing its contents. The bundlewas opened O'Donnell raid, and foundi to contain a bed spread, two blankets,two pairs of portieres and a-rug Egannald he got them from a sailor, but hevas held for examination by Magistrate; MeQuude in Wet Side Court.Brooklyn detectives during Mondaynight and early yesterday morning arrestedfive men for carrying pistolsAmbrose Ward, 2u. a civilian employeeIn the New York Navy Yard, was heldTip while walking across the ManhattanBridge. The thieves stole 120 and escaped.Ward told the police he thoughthie assailants were seamen. Ward's headverneur HospltsJ.Among the outstanding crimes of theday In Manhattan was a holdup In Harlem.the robbing of an East Side tailor$ and the theft of an automobile left inthe street directly aeroa* from PoliceHeadquarters Max Wallace of 63 Eaat103d street, tho victim In the Harlemholdup, wan backed Into a hallway inEaat lUth street by two men, whobrandished revolvers. They relieved himof $589. James Moran, it, of 263 EastEighty-eighth street, and Louis Schramekof 324 East Eighty-fifth atreetwere arrested later In connection withthe holdup. They were held In 310,000bail each by Magistrate Ten Eyck Inllark-m Court.Tnllur Held t'p In Store.Jamea Oreflce. a tailor of 346 EastTwenty-rirst street, was told to elevatehis hands by two men with guns, whopushed their way Into his store Aftertaking the tailor's watch and whatmoney they could find, they locked himIn a closet and fled.Half a doten members of the automobilesquad of the Police Departmentwere vatlna In a saloon across the streetfrom headquarters when the automobileof Soloman Podell. s law clerk of 1023Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, wasstolen. Tho machine had been left atRaster and Grand streets, and was Inplain view of detectives in the Bureauof Criminal Identification, and of thosen the office of Inspector Coughlln, headof the detective division.ft tvus Isso mi s?rl vttltrilflv (hat \1rmDavid Helaaco, wife of the theatricalproducer, ku the victim Monday ofplokpnrketa while shopping In fifth avenue.Her handbag, containing raah andjewelry was stolen Mrs Bdaeco gotout of her automobile In front of a largoretail store and felt a tug at her hag,.\ woman was seen to dart through the<ro*d. Mrs. Belaaco screamed hut thethief got away. Mrs. Belaaco refused tosay wnat her loas wee.Maurice Bloch, n lawyer of 61 Cham/tiersstreet, who will be an Assemblymanafter January 1, announced that howill introduce an amendment to thepenal law making robbery end burglaryin the (Irst degree punishable by life imprisonmentIf a weapon la need. Mr.hloch made his announcement after aconference with Judges John f Mclntyreend Otto A. Bossleky of Oeneral Sessions.Boon afterward Judge MolntymOffered that 160 persona out on low bellon burglary end robbery charges he put jon his trial calendar for to-day so they, stay be brought before him and theirbail increased.i.mo.oon notmis bi ttm mkrbTho Scandinavian American liner IIfellg Ola v. In yesterday from Copenhagen.brought a million pounds of buttor,esported by the Cooperative Craemertesof Denmark, that will be marketedin this country at about fifty-five cents,?r~ |COURTS LEND AIDTO POLICE CRUSADISevere Penalties Dealt Out tThose Convicted of Crimesof Violence.MANY ARE MERE BOYMagistrates Hold Prisoners 1Heavy Bail When BroughtTp on Robbery Charges.Tv.? .virloncA v.??.r-rMthat they Intend to back up the polkto the fullest degree In their Aght to r!the city of criminals. Three men whhad been found fltlty of theft andmurder charge by Juries in Brookljwere sent to Sing Sing prison for ternranging from one to ten years. Pelsons arrested In connection with recercrimes were held by magistrates Iheavy ball for the bight* courts.Judge McDermott In the CountCourt. Brooklyn, sentenced Ellas Boscl29. of >29 Thatford street, to Sing Sinto from Ave to ton years. Bosch, whadmitted that he was an enemy of thlcountry and that he did not believe IRod, had been convicted of burglary 1the second degree.George Zumsteg was sent to Sing Sinfor from two and a half to five years bthe same Judge for manslaughteZumsteg shot and killed Peter Bayer <29 Tompkins avenue during a quarreThe third prisoner to be sent away bJudge McDermott was Salvatore Pel<grlno, 17. of Flushing avenue. His seitence was for from two and a half IAve years at hard labor. He was fouruiiiltv nf arrand larcenv.Samuel Pollzzl, 32. of 236 East 1251street, was held In 620,000 ball tMagistrate Ten Eyck In Harlem Couon charges alleging the robbery of Freierlok Hoffman, a grocer of 17 Eaat 1071street. In a hallway In East 108th stre<Hoffman lost J100, a gold watch archain and a diamond pin.Mrs. Ivan Parrls of 152 West 151street told Magistrate Schwab In WaslIngton Heights Court that Claren<Rufus, a negro, of 217 West 140th strettried to snatch her handbag contalnli$128 while she was walking throus129th Street Monday night. She setzithe negro and held him until Detect!"William Hunter of Inspector Cahalanestaff, who happened to be passing, canto her aid Rufus was held in $1,01ball for trial.Detective William Dauptman of tlWest 125th street station, arrest"Ronald E. McOilvary, IS, of 246 Maihattan avenue. In a pawn shop In Wc125th street while the youth was trylrto pawn a lady's gold watch. Dauptmsquestioned McOIIvary ann mo tatter a<mltted, the detective said, that he hastolen the watch recently from the honrof a friend where he had been phaylrcards. Magistrate 8chwab held him I$1,000 ball.Alfred Benjamin. 17. of 1,002 Brocavenue. The Bronx, and Claude Saurders. 18, of 206 Morris avenue. Jamaleiwere held In $2,000 ball each on sutplcton that they robbed the apartment <George Nakayama at 601 West 191istreet. The youths were employed 1the building as elevator boys. Mr. Nskr?y?ma's loss amounted to $330 wortof Jewelry.FRANKSITO ANSWER iWeFUR.withcnTHE buA money <of a savingquality. Thselling pricereduced froThey were <Specifically,Crombies, Cby tailors oare especial!when they$350.??A i OA 'I! /0THE NffJ r \Coler Has Lone Dollarn, to Buy Gifts for Poor^ RIRD S. COLER, Commissionerof Public Welfare, who hadthis time last year $3,000 for theO purchase of gifts for the city'swards, stated yesterday he hadreceived this year only a singledollar. There are about 16,000children and many old personsin the care of the city for whom^ the Commissioner desires to pro"vide some sort of a Christmaspresent. He issued an appealfor contribdtions. Either moneyn or articles of any sort the publicwould like to give will be acceptable,he said.I JMRS. BROOKS WITNESSly ONLY IN HORTON CASE5? ^d Nicholas Laresch Indicted as\o Policeman's Slayer.a,n Nicholas Laresch, brother of Joseph13 Laresch, who Is said to have shot andkilled Police Lieut. Floyd Horton Ian'* Thursday night and was killed himselfit by the lieutenant, was Indloted yester,nday for murder In the first degree Inconnection with the slaying. The GrandJury's presentment did not mention Mrs.y Lucille Emma Brooks, wife of a ChicagoInsurance broker, and John Cavanaugh,g who also are held In connection with theG murder. It was Intimated that bothMrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh will escapeprosecution,n Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh were wlUn nosscs before the Grand Jury. Mrs.Brooks recounted the story told Mondayto Benedict Dineen, Assistant District* Attorney! of how sho had employedy Nicholas Laresch and Cavanaugn tor. move her and of the automobile partywhich resulted In the slaying. Mrs.Brooks did not sign a waiver before ten'tlfylng. which, in the opinion of lawyers,>y granted her Immunity from prosecution,a- Cavanaugh was exonerated of any ccni.nection with the actual shooting by Mrs.to Brooks and Laresch.id Before being taken from Harlemprison Mrs. Brooks was required toth change her clothing, and the clothes shoiy wore the night of the shooting are to hort used as evldenco at the trial of Laresch.3* Mr. Brooks provided his wife with newth taiment. After the Indictment nnd been!t- found Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh were'd taken back to Harlem, where. It is said,they will be held as material witnesses.Id Irtah M Honrnn ntfrtrnflV frti* VI,k* Brooks, said any reasonable amount ofc? bail would be provided to procure her re!tlease.>ffS LACK OF FUNDS MAYJ.\ CLOSE NOTED SCHOOLJo Bowdoin Medical College Is100 Years Old.I'd Brunswick. Me., Dee. ax.?one hunndrod years afro last June the Legislaturest of the new State of Maine, Just set apartiff from Massachusetts, voted to establishin the Bowdoin Medical School In this towni- In order to promote the health and hapidplnesn of the people. To-night Presidentie Kenneth M. Sills of Bowdoin College aniffnounced that the school would be closedn as a part of the college next June unlesssome way wero found to obtain funds'k to keep it In its rating of class A of> medical colleges In this country.President Sills said this Action had' been decided upon by the trustees andif overseers because recent deficits amountedto more than $35,000, and the schooln required $25,000 for Immediate equipl* ment of laboratories and assurance or at> least $50,000 additional Income for moreteachers and other expensesn ... . =AN SMtCOV^ JlCEN2 to 8WEST38th STREE'iK GIFT QUESTION WITH'can save you $75.0CMAN'S .LINED (it taking it out of tV *yer and the seller cannon one piece of merchanin price that is offset bese coats are reduced fror:s, which is quite differerm an arbitrary guesswccut after the coat was cuthe shells are made in tVBrien Fleeces, and Robif the know-how school,[y selected pelts, trappedare so luxuriously dee]Beaver or Otter CollarsMARMOT LINEDReduced to $275#^MUSKRAT LINEDReduced to ?375.wFIFTH AVENUE*W YORK HERALD, \Mmore cops arevoted to end crimiEstimate Board Also DefeatPlans for Police Inquiryand Enright's Kcmoval.CRAIG AFTER LA GUARD L'Comptroller Calls Al^ermaniPresident's Statement"A Dirty Lie."At the request of Police Commission*Enright the Board of Estimate authorited yesterday the addition of 769 ne%patrolmen to the police force to copwith the crime wave, and aaked thBoard of Alderman to authorise the 1*suance of sufficient special revenubonds to pay for the Increase. It doveloped at the meeting that only 40additional patrolmen are upon the clvlservice eligible list, but the Commlssloner la authorized to add tho rest wheiavailable.F. H. La Guardla, President of thBoard of Aldermen, fought the resolutlon on the ground that the city has n<money with which to pay the new patrolmen. Mayor Hylan conceded thathe money la not visible and will havto be taken from funds he had hoped tdivert to the use of the public schooliwhich are $27,000,000 short of enouglmoney to run them to the end of thyear.Two efforts to have the Police Department Investigated and one asklnioutright for the removal of Enrlghwere blocked by the Tammany cohortiWith the danger of a hostile inveatlgatlon eliminated, the Democratic majorlt;of the Board of Aldermen prepared foa Tammany Investigation of Enrlghlwhich critics of the Hylan-Enrlght regime said merely presents the Commlasiouer with an opportunity to whltewaslhis administration. That inquiry is provlded for In a resolution introduced b;Aldcrmar. William T. Collins, Tamman;floor leader, and will come up for actloiat the board meeting Tuesday.Will Inquire Into Crime Wave.According to the Collins resolutionthe purpose of the proposed inquiry i"to obtain all the Information possiblin regard to this alleged crime wavewhich seems to be countrywide, with iview to the taking of some action looklng at least to a mitigation of thesiconditions."The resolution calls upon the FollciCommissioner to submit a list of arrcstimade this year and "such other lnformatlon and suggestions as the PoliciCommissioner may be able to furnish Itregard to this Inquiry."Two other resolutions directed at thiPolice Department and Introduced 1>the Board of Aldermen by Republican!met a speedy death from the Tammanjmajority over a Republican chorus o"noes." Ono resolution, introduced bjAlderman Bruce M. Falconer, called foithe removal of Enrlght as head of th<Police Department. The other. Introdueed by Alderman William F. Quinncalled for an Investigation by the Boartof Aldermen and action by the Mayo"S SHOTSr , _OUT QUESTION' on a:oathe coatlot both savedisc. Bewarey a saving inn their formerit from being?rlr trolndfirtn'I I"V V U1UUV1WIIIt, not before.>lack Kerseys,Roy heathers,, and the fursin snowtime,p and dense. COATS? COATS JVEDNESDAY, DECEMBEIbased on the findings, or the Mayor falling.action by the Governor.Both resolution* reviewed crime conditionsand declered that the cttlsens1 have lost confidence In the ability ol\ Enrlght to cope with the situation. Thtcharges In the statements of Mrs. EllenA. O'Qrndy. recently resigned DeputyPolice Commissioner, and the late Lieut.0 Floyd Horton were cited.The resolution of Henry M. Curran,President of the Borough of Manhattan,in the Board of Estimate calling for alegislative investigation of the city administration,with particular attentionto be paid to the Police Department, wasvoted down by the Tammany majority1 amid such derision and charges of badfaith against Mr. Curran that he finallyhad to appeal to Mayor Hylan for theexercise of enough "common courtesy"" to allow him to be heard in behalf of hisown resolution.?La (<uardla Makes Threat.Whon the detest of the Curran resolutionwas apparent, La Guardla, whocast the only favorable vote besides Curran's,said:"With a Republican Governor and av Republican Legislature, 1 think 1 can goe to them and fet a committee for anInvestigation without putting It up tothis Democratic Board of Estimate."p The Mayor retorted that the Currano resolution would not forestall lnvestiga_tlon of the Manhattan President s bulld.Ing bureau. His references were to theBoard of Estimate city contract Inquiry" and to the activities of David Hirshfleld,k Indicted Commissioner of Accounts.Q Curran said he welcomed any investigation.The board session was so acrimonious-ithat Comptroller Craig threatened to suo- President La Guardla for criminal libel.0 That incident arose when, In connectionwith a discussion of automobiles for thePolice Department, Mr. La Guardla actcused the Comptroller of having "eamou0 a* to permit tho Comptroller to acquirea personal automobile."That's a dirty lie!" shoutefl Mr.h Cralf.e Mr. Craig tried to get La Guardla towithdraw the statement, and when theAldermanlc President refused the Comptrollersaid:r "If the President of the Board oft Aldermen will put his statement In writingI will have a warrant for criminal' j libel for him before he gets home."- 1 The Police Commissioner's request fory i more men stated that the departmentr j had had no additions to lta force for1 j eight years. Comptroller Craig declared* j that statement untrue and said that last- i year an Increase of 500 men had been. ! granted by the Board of Estimate, butu I that the Commissioner never had availed1 i himself of that authorization, although* he had asked for more men In the 1920^ budget. Despite the Commissioner's re^quests, the Comptroller continued, the? departmental budget had failed to askfor the money to pay the additional men."We should ask a full an~ unequivocal| statement from tne ponce commission I.| cr,'' said the Comptroller, "as to whetherhis force Is manned to the extent for? j which provision has been made."?. j Knright issued a statement last night* that the additional men authorized for' the force will begin Intensive training6 ! not later than Monday and that 500 willbe ready for training by New Year's! Day. As many as possible, he added,? will be used for plain clothes duty at- night while attending training school.8 Tho Board of Aldermen authorized the? Dollce Department to buy $7,090 worthof gasolene for operating crime hunting? automobiles which Commissioner En4right has Introduced. John Daly. Depiuty Police Commissioner, said that per'mission was necessary to purchase thef fuel at once.j ?664.-866 ?.0 36? tfifth,Or/.| WJl?Juxutiou^^Jhzbc 5(kal iofMe, tyetfivondtstf'xLLjAclutid SnuShut /x A^ SkuuiitCvenitwMMaweh.Cvenuu>A CJuMouthful tf)xMM. CxiJCand JU4 s4.^ainti)a JiaJuOtjWAotiaLMOantique beaded bagsbeautiful.feather fpearl. amber and whcombs vanities and <It 22, 1920.PICKETS ATTACKED, ,j SWANN IS TOLDDistrict Attorney PromisesClothing Workers to GiveMen Full Protection.iCOUNTER CHARGE MADE., Manufacturers Say GangstersInjure Workers inPicketed Factory... ...intimidation of union pickets Dy; igangs In the employ of the clothingmanufacturers was alleged In a formal |complaint filed yesterday with District *Attorney Swann Sidney Hlllman, pres- __ldent of the Amalgamated Clothing =Workers, accompanied by Ma* Lowcnthal,W. D. Embree and Max Spelkey.attornoys for the union, visited the DistrictAttorney's office and submitted,according to Mr, Hlllman, specific casesof assaults.It also was called to the District Attorney'sattention, Mr. Hlllman said,that guards in the employ of the manufacturersare being armed with revolversand other weapons, and that manygangs have been recruited reoently bythe manufacturers. He was assured bythe District Attorney, he said, that the :pickets would get full protection.Counter charges were made by the | Jmanufacturers. They declared that yesterdayafternoon gangsters had attacked ,girls and men on their way to work In apicketed factory and had inflicted In- jjuries on at least a score of the workersand the guards who were acting as I ,escorts. Ths trouble was reported as joccurring In front of the factory of J. i (Friedman St Co., 121 West Nineteenthstreet The police of the West Twen- |tleth street station had no record of the itrouble. iYesterday's developments In the light Ibetween the manufacturers and the tunion Indicated no Immediate prospect ;of an adjustment.Wll'iam Bandler, president of themanufacturers' association, referred to Italk on the part of the union about a ; Ireturn to sweatshop conditions as "anattempt to befog the Issue and to divertattention from the position of the unionthat, regardless of oondttions, the union Iwill under no circumstances recede from 1the conditions and wages exacted dur'ng jme war. us uiuinmg vu no ?sertcd,Is to destroy capital arid theemployers and to put the organisedworking class in actual control of thesystem of production.NINE HELD IN $250,000 THEFT.Score of Boston Confection Em- 'ployoea Are Implicated.Boston, Dee. 21.?Thefts of bakersnnd confectioners supplies worth $250,000are said to be Involved in thocharges against nine employees of H. A.Johnson & Co., Ino., who were arrestedto-day.It Is alleged that employees of thewholeaale grocery firm formed a combinationwith restaurant men in various ?cities for the disposal of goods stolenfrom a firm. A score of other arreerta jere said to be In prospect.==========_====* Ihtfjtn&Cfo?^Aprnur.W* *cT.H 47rr sTa?iftfialwu) tyzadicalmet, Jmj /theOft/ />? ?vctcBxuc'/iotot CoatI>ud ^B/tocacQ Ij 1vcmmq Iwee Stock. 1ZLUAobbx2e> tRlouaef Ccutvidcle,jxcce&dotiedk -atiVELVET AND SILK BAGS- |ANS- WONDERFUL JADE,ITE CORAL NECKLACESXLDBAGS.- * T V VGeorgeW.WelsCHRISTMAS PR]DIAMONDS WATCHESBroadwayOpposite St IkuiSCatVeseyStre>3??ARE Mow SHoVt)'^//i'/^A^sL ^4iS F#R PALM ?EA)rn/M^ml Exten*t3rnkM-m iMPoR**r ii \ ij?a= U\\ ?pilfej T#lw W HAT:5/j f. , y-i'M ?? T**VK.SItrf t>. -'i/rf sp*"-WW> Ifll GoWNS *Saks & Company Will HiA REMARKABLE SAImported 'Bead*15.00Handsome drawstring bagsI?in a host of new and vedesigns, the rare beauty ofappealing especially to thotaste. Each bag beautifuland finished with deep tasioo MEN*!Fitted Dressing16.5Cj Regularly 25.00. Highfseal, grain cowhide leathecalfskin, and fitted withhair brush, tooth brush aholders, liquid bottle, soapI stick, comb, file, mirrori Broadway oAt;hs Sonsesents. fn ? rci m/UbWbLKIL ' 1rChapel;ethJSvenur.^T ?4S'_*1KG:hMl;N5SVErATI?NSIDE DRHS*SS To MATCH yhUTS C?AT5 I' WEAR. f.TCAPS-HATS /mo 2XN FURS*POIMCIANAOROUhW x/ ^Iltd To-dayJLB OFid Wagsi?as pictured Iry beautifulthe coloringsse of critically silk-lined,sel..1J57 Cases) jiprade cases ofr lined withclothes brush,nd nail brushi box, shavingand scissors.tjiany34th Street j1A